(Paperback)

How we can invent--but not predict--the future of cities.

(Paperback)

An examination of how post-9/11 security concerns have transformed the public view and governance of infrastructure.

(Paperback)

Encircling London like a noose, the M25 is a road to nowhere, but when the author sets out to walk this asphalt loop - keeping within the 'acoustic footprints' - he is determined to find out where the journey will lead him. This book deals with the author's voyage of discovery into the unloved outskirts of the city.

(Paperback)

"A guide to making sure that the services required for aging well are in place in communities, thereby making them into longevity hubs"--

(Paperback)

By looking at how different cities across space and time have sought to encourage and facilitate play, Bonham shows us how to conceptualise our own contemporary city as a game, and encourages us to become participants rather than spectators.

(Paperback)

The Motorcycle Diaries for architects: how slums designers, maverick mayors and squatters are changing the future of Latin America

(Paperback)

"A critical and timely intervention into the human-centered, technocratic, capitalist modes of urban development that calls for new ways of re-thinking, re-seeing, and re-storying cities"--

(Paperback)

Presents new frameworks, cutting-edge analysis, and innovative policy solutions for America's government, business, civic, and community leaders to sculpt a sustainable and supportable economy for older industrial areas. The unique focus on rehabilitating weak market cities outlines ideas for reshaping the role of public agencies, the workforce, business organisations, and technology.

(Paperback)

How cities can build on the sharing economy and smart technology to deliver a sharing paradigm that supports justice, solidarity, and sustainability.

(Paperback)

"This book takes a critical look at the way of thinking that has shaped the US transportation system for the past century and explores the new ways of thinking that might actually make it easier for Americans - all of them - to get where they need to go. The book is part reflection, part history, and part introduction to the field, based on the author's years of experience in transportation"--

(Paperback)

Key concepts, definitions, examples, and historical contexts for understanding smart cities, along with discussions of both drawbacks and benefits of this approach to urban problems.

(Paperback)

The story of Palestines stonemasons and the building of Israel

(Paperback)

"The story of twelve exemplary planning and urban design interventions illustrates a holistic framework for pursuing equity-centered urban resilience in the face of climate change"--

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Why technology is not an end in itself, and how cities can be smart enough, using technology to promote democracy and equity.

(Paperback)

An examination of the neighborhood transformation, gentrification, and displacement that accompany more compact development around transit.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

A concise primer on urban politics and policy that highlights the ways in which politics and policies are shaped by the many different institutions, actors, and practices that exist in urban communities.

(Paperback)

An investigation into gentrification and displacement, focusing on the case of Portland, Oregon's systematic dispersal of black residents from its Albina neighborhood.

(Paperback)

Building Community is a practical guide for local leaders working to build equitable, healthy, and sustainable communities. Featuring a chapter covering each of 12 Guiding Principles common to thriving communities, the book includes rich case studies and leaderships tools.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Part of the Redesigning Gridded Cities series of four titles, exploring the grid as a design tool.

(Paperback)

This book looks at how changes due to unsympathetic development of the built environment and modification of the natural landscape are perceived to negatively affect the character of small coastal towns.

(Paperback)

"This book explores how bicycle infrastructure planning, once a fringe concern of progressive environmentalism, has become a key horizon of urban development. Using case studies from San Francisco, Oakland, Detroit, and Philadelphia, it shows how bicycling has been redefined as critical to the competitive 21st century city, reinscribing race and class inequalities in mobility in the process"--

(Hardback)

"This book explores how bicycle infrastructure planning, once a fringe concern of progressive environmentalism, has become a key horizon of urban development. Using case studies from San Francisco, Oakland, Detroit, and Philadelphia, it shows how bicycling has been redefined as critical to the competitive 21st century city, reinscribing race and class inequalities in mobility in the process"--